Blood Of The Reich

A Novel

At the height of WWII, a quartet of daring American adventurers pits their cunning against a cadre of Nazi S.S. agents seeking to acquire a powerful weapon for the Fuhrer's arsenal; today, as the Nazi specter begins to rear its head once again, the descendants of those long-ago adventurers must unlock the secrets of their forebears' mission in order to save the world from Hitler's resurgent Reich. Now, modern science and ancient Tibetan mythology surround a daring zoologist and a beautiful aviatrix who are all that stand between the Nazis and world domination in New York Times bestselling author William Dietrich's Blood of the Reich, a knockout stand-alone novel perfect for fans of Ken Follett, Frederick Forsyth, and Thor Brad.

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A rollicking good tale worthy of an Indiana Jones movie. Although this book has an actual historical foundation be prepared to suspend your imagination and just go with the flow. Although at times the characterization is weak and the ending is a let down, the story moves along smartly and keeps the reader guessing about the direction its heading in. 3.25 stars.

Blood of the Reich --- by William Dietrich. --- This book has all the ingredients: nasty Nazis bent on world domination (well, neo-Nazis and skin-heads at least); alien technology coveted by the nasty neo-Nazis to put them on the road to world domination; exotic Tibet and Buddhist nuns vouched to safekeep the alien technology coveted by the nasty neo-Nazis bent on world domination. There are cars that get blown up; other cars that burst into flames as they ignite the volatile contents of a tank farm; there are lady pilots who fly bi-planes into mountainous Tibet; three is liquid helium that turns bad guys into frozen nasty neo-Nazi popsicles. There’s lots of suspense; a whole passel of action and a book that’s hard to put down.